Generally, yes. Most English surnames are to do with the original family occupation, such as Baker or Smith.
well kin is family so kin's name is the name of someone in your family, usually a son of something
It does not mean anything. "Christian" or "European" names like that may mean something in the history of that language, but it is not a Cherokee (Tsalagi) word so it does not mean anything.
Hermaon is not a word in the English language. It is a family name, but it is very rare for someone to have it.
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Any meaning in the Latin language. The name curium is derived from the name of the well known family of scientists - Curie.
Larisa is a female given name of pre-Greek origin meaning "fortress."
Too many words in the Chinese language that phonetically sound like that, can be first name or family name. Need context to reply further.
It does not mean anything. "Christian" or "European" names like that may mean something in the history of that language, but it is not a Cherokee (Tsalagi) word so it does not mean anything.
Yes- surname is a fancy word for last name or family name. In some cultures, especially in the orient, the family name is given first and the personal name last. In those cultures, the family name is not the last name, but it may be called the surname, nevertheless.
If you mean what does Saudia mean, as in Saudia Arabia, the Saudia refers to the Saud family, something that still upsets many of the residents who feel that the family had no right to re-name Arabia
Westenra is a surname that comes from Holland, and eventually the Westenra family settled in Great Britain. The name's meaning refers to a specific locality in the Dutch language.
Names only have meanings in their original language. If your name in Spanish is Miguel (Spanish for Michael), it would mean exactly the same thing as it means in English, not something different.